
Cara Buckley
Climate Reporter at The New York Times
@nytimes climate reporter. 2018 Pulitzer team for public service. 🇮🇪 🇨🇦 https://t.co/UyIvTWfstX
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
seattletimes.com | Cara Buckley
The air is filled with birdsong, the land a tableau of soft greens and gentle light. This is Ho‘oulu ‘Āina, a 100-acre preserve with an unusual twist. Linked to a community health center, it is a place where patients come to heal the land and themselves. As climate change accelerates and the Trump administration abandons the fight, Ho‘oulu ‘Āina is one example of how people in all 50 states, red and blue, are working to restore land, clean up waterways, cut pollution and protect wildlife.
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3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Cara Buckley |Catrin Einhorn
Under President Trump, the federal government has emphatically turned away from fighting climate change and other environmental problems, rolling back regulations and transforming federal agencies. But across the country, in red and blue states, local efforts tell a more nuanced and hopeful story.
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4 weeks ago |
news.nestia.com | Cara Buckley
50 States, 50 FixesThey’re in Hot Water in Idaho. Here’s Why That’s a Good Thing. Nearly 500 buildings in the state capital get their heat from a clean, renewable source located deep in the ground. Image Kirkham Hot Springs in Boise National Forest. By Cara BuckleyPhotographs and Video by Alex HechtIt’s pretty easy to get into hot water in Boise. After all, it’s in Idaho, a state filled with hundreds of hot springs.
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4 weeks ago |
news.nestia.com | Cara Buckley
Take a deep breath. Sound on.And step into a lush tropical forest, tucked into a valley alongside soaring mountains not far from Oahu’s southern coast. Video 50 States, 50 FixesAt This Clinic in Hawaii, Nature Is the MedicineBy Cara BuckleyPhotographs and Video by Marie Eriel HobroThe air is filled with birdsong, the land a tableau of soft greens and gentle light. This is Ho‘oulu ‘Āina, a 100-acre preserve with an unusual twist.
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4 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Cara Buckley |Rebecca Noble
Last year, when Andre Rouhani and Gabriela Reyes toured Culdesac Tempe, a rental development outside of Phoenix, the place looked pretty sweet. It had winsome walkways, boutique shops and low-slung white stucco buildings clustered around shaded courtyards. The only surprise came when Mr. Rouhani, 33, a doctoral student at Arizona State University, asked about resident parking and was told there was none. The couple had two dogs, a toddler and another baby on the way.
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RT @CatrinEinhorn: We have launched with five stories and will be adding 45 more. Let us know what we should be covering! We describe the s…

RT @CatrinEinhorn: From state legislatures to community groups, from tribal lands to city parks to postage-stamp backyards, people are doin…

RT @WeatherProf: Global sea level rose faster than expected in 2024, mostly because of ocean water expanding as it warms, or thermal expans…